u/KYpeanutbutter

Hello. A little about me, I'm part Lithuanian, part Polish. My wife and I used to live in Lithuania for some time, we travelled around essentially the whole country, and I greatly miss it, miss learning the language, miss the cuisine, miss the national pride, and I totally miss the culture. I oftentimes cook Lithuanian food at home and listen to Lithuanian music to keep the connection alive with the country and the culture in Lithuania. We now live near Nürnberg, and I'm wondering if there are by chance any Lithuanians near Nürnberg? I'm interested in making some new friends and perhaps doing a language exchange or something.

Hello. A little about me, I'm part Lithuanian, part Polish. My wife and I used to live in Lithuania for some time, we travelled around essentially the whole country, and I greatly miss it, miss learning the language, miss the cuisine, miss the national pride, and I totally miss the culture. I oftentimes cook Lithuanian food at home and listen to Lithuanian music to keep the connection alive with the country and the culture in Lithuania. We now live near Nürnberg, and I'm wondering if there are by chance any Lithuanians near Nürnberg? I'm interested in making some new friends and perhaps doing a language exchange or something.

If you are stationed overseas, like for example in Spain, Germany, or Belgium, Poland, Japan, or wherever it may be, please please please follow the local traffic laws. I see oh so often over here in Europe service members or their family members (especially rotation service members) not knowing how turn signals work or roundabouts/traffic circles work (you put on ur turn signal when you're EXITING!! I see maybe half of service members where I am actually using turn signals in roundabouts), or people speeding because they don't understand road signs (the 3 lines in Germany does not mean autobahn speeds when you see that sign on a backroad/state road...). Just the other day I saw a service member/family member/American leave post and overtake a truck at a dangerous dead-end where you must turn right, in a no-passing zone (because there are incoming cars coming from the right). This could've caused the truck driver OR the service member (or whoever it was from post) to crash.

Some of you guys should stop Quizlet-ing your U.S. armed forces drivers license tests lol.

Does anyone else perhaps feel this way, or am I just a Karen? Anyone have similar experiences or thoughts?

I'll take a value menu McChicken with a small fry. Medium fry if my card doesn't decline.